davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

Too MUCH SHADE.-Andrea GRANDMA
through his attorneys, A. P. Catlin and
Henry Starr, commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against o. O.
Lovdal. The complaint sets forth that
their ranches, a short distance below the
city, adjoin, and Lovdal maintains on the
dividing line a row of cottonwood trees,
about eight feet apart, and extending for
534 feet. 1t is alleged that the branches of
these trees extend over plaintiffs land,
and the shade destroys the crop on about
an acre of his land; also that the roots
extend about thirty feet on his side of the
dividing line and prevent him from plow-
ing and cultivating; and further, that the
trunks of the trees have grown to such
size that they damage his fence Where
fore, he prays judgment in the sum of
$500 for damage already sustained, and
asks that the defendant be restrained from
maintaining the trees hereafter.
Police CouRr.-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of Fong Hopp, charged
with burglarizing the premises of Mrs. Til
den, was stricken from the calendar no
one appearing to prosecute and there being
little if any evidence against him.. Dan
Fayhe's case of grand larceny, in stealing
a paper-carrier's horse, was continued I'M
iii this morning. He has intimated his
Willingness to plead guilty, if the charge
of prior conviction was not pressed, but
the police consider that there is good case
against him and the charge will remain
THE charge of misdemeanor, in violat-
ing the runner ordinance, pending against
IL. Price, was also stricken from the calen-
dar for lack of prosecution.
COMING TO CALIFoRNIA.-The Yolo Naa,
referring to the boom in this section of the
State says: "A gentleman who recently
returned from a visit to the East remarked,
One would be astonished to see the rage
that prevails in the East to secure homes
in California. 1t is equal to the gold ex-
element in early days, only the fever is
confined more particularly to people of
ample means, who recognize the superior
itv of our climate. The immigration will
be very large this summer, and it is appa-
rently the purpose of the railroad COM
panies and the immigration Bureau to
bring the transcendant inducements of the
Sacramento valley into more prominent
notice.
Nor CoMarTTED.-The Commissioners of
Lunacy examined yesterday Sherman
Perkins and Frank Batters, detained at the
County Jail on suspicion of insanity, and
decided that neither of them need be COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum. Perkins
mental arrangement was caused by his
having been i'll recently. but he is now
much improved. he is member of the
Grand Army. and that organization will
assist him Frank Batters' condition is
also considerably improved, and in a few
DAYS he will be sent to bis friends in an
upper county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
Auction Sales.

W. H. Sherburn will sell at sales
room No. 1923 X street, at 10 A M. to-
day, a fine lot of furniture and
carpets, CON prising handsome scarlet
plush parlor set. walnut marble-top bed
room suite. spring and hair mattresses,
light cottage set, marble-top tables, Brus-
sells carpets, oil cloth, two bed-lounges,
walnut extension table. filter, mirrors,
pictures, brackets, clocks, crockery and
glassware, etc.
Bell & Co. will sell tomorrow. at 10 A.
NJ, at salesroom, No. 927 X street, four
ebony arm-rockers. three rolls new carpet,
three fine bedroom sets, spring and top
mattresses, feather pillows, twelve Brussels
carpets, three ranges, fifteen complete wal
nut bedsteads and spring mattresses, wal
nut hat-rack, dining chairs, marble-top
center tables, six high stools, three count
ers, and large lot of crockery and glass
ware etc; also, seventeen volumes, bound,
of the Onion and RECORD UNION, dating
from 1869 to 1876.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR AccoNMoDA-
TIoNs.-Through sleeping car service has
been established by the railroad company
between Ogden and Los Angeles, commenc-
ing with the train which left Ogden last
night The sleeper will be cut off the over
land train when it arrives here at A. NJ.
from the East, and remain until the 11:30
A. NJ. train for the south leaves Arrange
ments have also been made for running
emigrant sleepers from San Francisco to
Council Bluff without change
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

Sacramento, May 2S-By Justice C. N Post, Ba-
sillio Sartini to Teresa Bertagnia, both of Sac
ramento.
Sacramento, June by Rev. Thos. Filben
Frank Oden to Clara Brown, both of Sacra-
mento.
Davisvile June by Rev. J. E. Anderson, Dr.
a c. Collins to Minnie A. Marden.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

DERSoNAL.-A WHOEVER OF MIDDLE
[ age in comfortable cireumstanc 5, living
near this city, would luxe 10 form the acquaint-
arce of a sensible woman with a view to mar
Rage Would prefer woman with u capital OF
50 900. or thereabou.s for which good security
will be given Address " C. z. II" this Office
my2S 1w&wlt@
{gTANTED-LADIE AND GENTLEMEN TO
w sell " Wonders Of the Universe" new
book Just ready for agents Everybody wants lt).
\ lady reports 81 orders the first week. young
man ret orts Il orders in ~ days. Another
agent, who has just started, sold books the
first 10 calls. agents say it is the best selling
book in the field. Write for terms at once and
secure territory before it is all given cut. 455
Eighth street. (Cassen g. Company. Limited,
Oakland, Call my90 lw
UTANTsD-FoURME MEN TO DRIVE HEADER
w WAGONS 81 per day; a blacksmith, 81 per
day; 3 brickyard hands, SIS; also, 2 walters
for country hotel, $50; also, men Tor vine
yards, $50; also. cooks Female-A girl for
family of three persons, $50; waitress, go;
also, girls for homework. Apply to EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, Fourth and X sts., Sacramento.
WANTED = EMPLOYMENT FOR TWO
w teams; will haul sand or coal ashes. Call
and get my prices. d. GARDNER, 40l st. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
FOR SALE.

A GENERAL FURNITURE BUSINESS FOR
~ sale; situated in a prosperous town; no
opposition; seven years established; doing good
business; brick store; rent reasonable For
full particulars call at the office of the CAPITAL
FURNITURE Co, Sacramento. iel-3p2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

THE I" La Tour" is one of the leading
styles OF hats for the ladies, for sale at the
Red House. Prices. So cents and 81 25.
Also several other new shapes have made
their appearance within the past few days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Arm,

Department One-Armstrong.
THURSDAY June I'd.
p S. Lawson VS.. Pacific Coast Fire and Water
Pioof Paint Company-0n trial.
Department Two-van Fleet.
THURSDAY June ID
People VS.. T. C. Casey, burglary-Reset fol
June 18th, and witnesses placed under rule.
People VS.. Warren Kirkendall, grand larceny
Jury returned verdict of not guilty.
People VS.. Will. Colbert grand larceny-Dis-
charged on motion of the District Attorney, he
being witness for the people.
People VS.. John Cochran assault with q
deadly weapon-Continued until tomorrow
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

No PIANO but the Mathushek' has the
tuning pins pushed into solid iron frame.
Silver Medal at Mechanics Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

TRY the best, the light-running Do
nestle" with selfsetting attachments, be-
fore you let agents talk you into buying in
ferior Sewing Machines. Office, 9th and ]. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
THREE THOUGHTS
CLOTHING BUYERS.


Clothing% We have been asked that more than
once.
Here are three facts, which give perhaps the
best we know Of
/. Some of the best talent in the country is en-
poyed in Ready made Clothing, and there are de-
signers and cutters in New York who receive from
$1,000 to $1,000 yearly
II rs reasonable TO SUPPOSE MatMe a00rk Of sueh
men ranks 70ikh the best euSf0m tailoring.
?. More time and expense be spent in
getting up one suit from which hundreds are to be
copied, than in making suit intended only for one
person.
ReadJ-made Clothing should haze no SUPERIOR
IN design, or IN tie b,obey modelling Of tie DIFF
fe,eM parts.
3. A hundred thousand suits can be made
and sold for much less than any one suit.
Ready-maae Clothing is a great sa0ing in
money.
Of course, in reasoning from such facts as the
above, it must be remembered that there is much
difference in the Ready made Clothing kept by
different houses as between merchant tailors. The
best Clothing isn't common. We won't say that we
the only house that keeps it Ne certainly have
much the largest and varied assortment of the
really fine work in the city.
4 perfect fit guaranteed or no sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

COLGATE & Co.'S large-size glycerine and
honey toilet soap, three cakes for 50 cents,
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

SALE of special values in each depart
ment tomorrow. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

TOMORROW Special sale OF mems pants
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA oouNrY................oAI

CONTRA COSTA CAL.
ON LINE Or SOUTHERN OVERLAND
road: take 7:3o A. n. or 2:45 p. NJ. train via
Port Costa. Hotel carriage meets every train.
Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hot mud
baths, and various springs of mineral waters
for drinking purposes. pleasant and health
giving; pure mountain air fresh from the Sount
Diablo range; hotel accommodations unex-
celled; table and rooms first-clGss. Postal, ex-
press and telegraph communication direct. For
the cure of rheumatism. asthma, catarrh, neu-
ralgia, seiatica govt, kidney and liver troubles,
blood and skin disorders, and msny other COM
plants, these waters are unsurpassed, as hun
dreds of cures viii attest. Circulars sent on
application. Address,
L. r. MEAD, Proprietor.
rny2S-3plm Byron. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

SUMNER SILKS, at % cents a yard, at E
Lyon & Co.'S, No. 700 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03
MARRIED.

TOMORROW Specials in gents furnish
ing goods. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-03

tried in Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday on a charge of grand lar
ceny, alleged to have been committed last
February in stealing horses and taking
them into Amador county. The evidence
showed that he and William Gebbert were
authorized to gather in certain horses be-
longing to the latters father, and in get
ting them took in two or three others that
did not belong to Gebbert. The evidence
for the prosecution was so weak that the
jury returned verdict of not guilty, as had
been expected. William Gebbert was ar
rested at the same time as kirkendall, but
the charge against him was dismissed that
he might be used as witness.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-The Opera House
was well filled last night to witness the
play of the Rag Baby" Not play. but
a hodge podge of utter nonsense, serving
the purpose only of "showing off, the
mimetic powers of Frank Daniels and his
peculiarly comic character acting. Beyond
that the Rag Baby" is the veriest nonsense
and most imbecile lot of hog wash posi-
BILE to be evolved by human idiocy. But
the " thing" gives the people something to
laugh at and the auditors by their mani
festaatons OF mirth approved Mr. Church S
action in engaging the troupe, Daniels is
host as low comedian and character
actor-and it requires genius of rare order
to carry the Rag Bsby."
ANEW APRIcoT.-0. o. Goodrich, of Suffer-
vill, has propagated new variety of april
cot which promises to be of great value.
1t is now ripe, or so nearly so as to be in
good shipping condition, and is fully twice
the size of any other variety of apricots to
be seen at the present time in the market.
1t was grown from the pit of a peach april
cot. and has something the appearance of
this variety. Another very desirable feature
OF the new candidate for public favor is
that it ripens on all sides simultaneously,
and not one side ripe while the other is
green, as is frequently the case. The tree
is standing in a nursery row and is only
three years old. Thus far the variety has
not been named.
REAL ESTATE AT AUcrroN.-Pursuant to
an order issued by the Superior Court in
the matter of the estate of Susannah A.
Avery, deceased, William Avery, admins
traitor. will sell at 10 A. NJ. to day, in front
of the Courthouse, all the interest of the
estate of the deceased in the north half of
the south half of lot 1, and the north quar-
ter of the south half of lot 2, in the block
or square bounded BY and J, Second and
Third streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
Thursday, August IS, lss7,
ANOTHER NOTABLE ADDRESs


The address to Republicans issued by the
State Temperance league of New York is
| like that issued by the anti-saloon Republi
cans of Massachusetts,, well worth the atten-
tion of Republicans and prohibitionists. The
| New York address asks that the Republican
party shall plant itself on platform of open
hostility to the saloon and the appalling evils
now being inflicted upon the nation by this
| influence. Pointing out that the chief ally
of the liquor power is the Democratic party,
| and that without it that party would be more
powerless against the Republican party than
| it was at any hour during the war of the re-
bellion, the address tells the following whole.
some truth:
Nor is anything to be hoped in the i'm
pending struggle from the third party prohi-
bitionists. No party ever succeeded in our
country upon single idea. The country
presents to all parties broad scope of p1in-
eiples, measures, policies and ideas largely
affecting its business and affairs, and the
people will sustain no party that does not
embrace these, either to support or to oppose
them. A party with a single idea-like
nothingism-wiIl explode with its first
approach to success; or, like political aboli-
ton, be able only to defeat or retard the tri-
umphs of liberty. The third party prohibi-
tionists of to day are of necessity the allies of
Democracy; they cannot avoid this if they
would, and apparently would not if they
could. 49,. Our only hope, therefore, is
in the Republican party.
The greatest obstacle in the way of the
party's taking the ground of prohibition is
the attitude of the members of the third
party, who most inconsistently play into the
hands of the saloon keepers and knife every
thing called Republican, even though it be
prohibition itself. This condition of things
cannot always be; some of the leaders OF our
movement were third party men, whose eyes
were opened to their folly, in some cases, by
learning that their campaign expenses were
being paid by Democrats and liquor dealers,
and we confidently expect that many more of
them will become reformed" The attitude
of the Republican party on these bills is a
cause for rejoicing and hope by all temper
ance people
1t is astonishing that the prohibitionists
have been so long willing to help the Demo-
Gratis. Their action has not seemed sensible
or right. 1t is cheering to see indications of
turn in the RIGHT direetion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
INDEPENDENT.

It is at a circus, when he can keep his hal
on, that a baldheaded man is really indepen.
dent.-Picayune.
No man should be expected to write dry
jokes when you can wiring water out of his
shirt collar.-Boston Globe.
Some of those collapsed coffee speeulatine
firms in New York get mad when they are
asked, "Well, Java good time?"-Norris.
town Herald.
inquired the physician. "You bade you !
Joined me SECRET sociedy once, und I don't
got vaceinated into no more of dem, by era
cions. Merchant Traveller.
The man who will neglect his business as
pork butcher in order to learn to play the
banjo has a soul which was built by contract
and was rejected because it wasn't up to
specifcation.-Fall River Advance.
''Aren't you tired of this vacation, mar
asked little fellow. "I'm tired of the noise
you make, that's ALL" "And Pm awful tired
noise I make" Honors were easy.-Hartford
Post.
CHI Brudder Stephen, what you doin'
down in desc parts. fought you was to
work over at Miss Bleedenson'sa'' $50 I was
Brudder Manuel, SO I was; but my health
didn't agree with me and I was 'bleeged to
quit. ."-Harper's Weekly.
A Day in the Country.-Little Tommy
(who has never been out of the city before)- =
Oh oh OH
Kind Lady-What's the matter, Tommy
Little Tommy-Why, what a big sky
they've got here, Miss I-Harper's Young
People.
Experienced Dry Goods Clerk-"Ladies.
have You seen this pattern elsewhere?"
Ladies-fNo; We came to you first of all. !"
E. D. g. Citizen you will pardon me if
decline to show it to you, for if you have
just begun shopping you will not buy here. u
-F1igende Blatter.
''You ought to be ashamed to lend money
at 9 per cent" where's the harma' s'It is
a usurious rate, and if, as it seems, you dc
not fear punishment in this world, think OF
what you might expect from on high. u
'sThat's all right. The looks like from
there. Paris Figaro.
''I see that somebody has invented con-
trivance to feed carbons to electric lamps.
1t beats all how everything is getting to be
some talk even of utilizing machine labor in
political work" 'You don't mean it! Well,
now I am surprised. Boston Transcript.
"Say, bub," remarked would-be fisher
man, care there any fish in this streama'
"Yep."
evil they biteF'
"None of them ever bit me, mister; but
you don't need to go into the water to fish
if you don't like. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Yorker-What fresh air you have out
here! It's SO much fresher than in New
York
Farmer-Jess so? That's jest what I was
saying to my old woman. Why amt all the
big cities built out in the countryi-Texas
Siftings.
Domestic-"What will get for breakfast?
There isn't bit of bread in the house. "
Mrs. Youngwife-"Dear, dearl That is too
bad. I suppose you had better have toast"
-Pittsburg Dispatch
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE Cry. 15
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49, 1887

guised. 1t was directed against protective
tariffs chiefly, because they prevent our
markets being flooded with competing Eng
lish goods of inferior quality and lower price,
the indiscriminate admission of which would
have the disastrous effects of throwing out of
employment tens of thousands of Victorian
workmen and uprooting the numerous, i'm
portant and prosperous industries in which
indomitable enterprise and millions of capi-
tai have been embarked. It is not by ex-
ploded fa1lacies like those enunciated by
Lord Brassey that the United States and Ger
many have attained snch expansion and sta
bility.
committee has been appointed by the
Massachusetts Democratic State central COM
mittee to inquire why Republican officials
have been retained in Office in the State,
especially in ths custom house and Boston
postofice. Colonel Charles D. Lewis, treasu-
rer of the committee, says that there is a
great deal of dissatisfaction among the DEM
ocrats because Republicans against whom
charges of offensive partisanship have been
made are allowed to retain their places in the
public service, and 'sif we are to bring Mas
sachusetts into the Democratic column we
must have some support from the admins
tration." Collector Saltonstall and Post
master Corse have taken no notice of the de-
mands OF Democrats for the places held by
Republicans, and the committee are going to
know why. Mr.. Saltonstall has been asked
what he thinks about the matter, and says
facetiously: When President Cleveland
reprimands me for not discharging more men
I will give the matter serious considera-
tion
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order to give our employees
a half holiday during the "dog-
days." we shall close our store
on ALL FRIDAYS IN AUGUST at
I2 noon.
In order to induce our Gus
toners and the public generally
to make their Friday purchases
in the forenoon, we shall offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS on
Fridays from 8 to IL.
On every counter throughout
the store will be found a bar
gain that will be worth their at
tention. Please remember on
Fridays only from 8 to 12 will
these Special Bargains be found;
also that the store will be closed
during the Friday Afternoons of
August.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18

difference in theory between the marks or
plate and on china. The latter are impressed
by the manufacturer, at his own choice and
for his own benefit. The former are COM
pulsory, undertaken by a monopolist com
pany, who are paid for their services, which
the public are forced to accept at their
hands. The distinction suggests not merely
important privileges, hut grave duties. We
have seen within the last few years the
taste for Queen Anne furniture and for
antiquities of all kinds spread into the
region of plate and silverware. Forthwith
the curiosity shops seem to have been largely
stocked with the rarest and most desirable
pieces of old silver. The connoisseur nat
urally, at once wary and confding, has found
security in hall mark. That guaranteed the
genuineness of what had become suspiciously
plentiful. And SO with simple trust he
bought largely and was largely swindled.
In some cases the marks were forged, in
others genuine marks were inserted into
modern plate. Imposture proceeded on 30
extensive scale that the Goldsmiths' COM
pany have at last awakened to the Importance
of the subject, and are resolved to put down
the imposture. 1t is well to get this assur-
ance even now. But it comes rather late.
In their own interest, in the interest of the
public and as slight duty arising from sub
stantial privilege, the Goldsmiths' Company
should long ago have shown this activity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
@isce1Ia11eums.
EVERYDAY DRESS,

Whether the road of mans or boys life
lead to all play or all work the same wants
clothing wants-presens themselves at every
turn.
But they are easily and with little cost met
and satisfied. Ready made clothing has
come forward with immense strides of i'm
proEement to please all wearers and to save
them money. Our cheTiot and cashmere
Suits, our Prince Albert Suits are exhibited
as the highest type of clothing, ready made
for man or boy. Our trade depends upon,
our success has been built up by selling
good clothing at fair proft-clothing that
does not disappoint.
black suit serves every occasion. No
color will ever be SO popular, and. certainly,
the Prince Albert suits are accepted ss the
best. In these our Black Corkscrews have
the merit of being equal to custom make at
one-tird or one-half less price. Perfect fit.
Prices, $50 and $50. Four button cutaways
$40 to $25. Sacks $40 to $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18

An interesting discussion is in progress as
to when the first colored men were employed
as soldiers in the Union army. At recent
convention in Boston it was asserted that the
first enlisted colored men were from Massa-
chusetts. Reading this General Butler pub
lished letter claiming authority for the
"Corps D'Afrique" organized by him in
Louisiana in the fall of 1862. Now comes
Mr.. Richard J. Hinton of New York with
facts and figures to prove, first, that Colonel
Montgomery and Colonel Jameson in Missis-
sippi employed colored men as teamsters and
laborers as early as March, 1862, and also
that he was appointed recruiting officer to
form colored regiment in August, 1862